J - 7 : ' ' ( ' V: ' :■•:•• J/.avr/.nTff .ninmatjim- mr --. • - l ' = ~ “ ~ *T"v •* TmaVoi^ i.toa-w'juiaai. - ■--■ ■ '■' - KOLIDAF goods. HOLIDAYS. -A of 800DS wiled ti>" the commit JtaUdafr; 'selected from the latest tmporta tioM EnglAnd, whioh Boxes. * , ColoredLlthographs, TortFwtoija 'vPorteMounaies, Fancy Articled la Pressing Parian, Glove 80xe5,..,. , - • Bohemian Glace, It WwkßpxeS, Sdrap Books, - Lava, China, Ac.,l ' V . WITH A LAKOBYASfRTY OP IftiMS Slices, Hose, and Complete' Sots- of Baby House Furniture. Pa|i!pl»lls, Houses,and Furniture. Ornamentsfori Onrlsirdas Trees, Box, Toys, Ware' Houses. 1 Baby Hdiiefts, Stores and Btables. Fine Eng-r fish BowcrOnoketßatc, Ac, - djE, Pine Perfumery; ’.it,only irantc to be Opera F&ni at wmcu&llyloir prices, r > , • , A very iar*% assortment of-. Games. - All of which will be sold ozr the most moderate tortus; at the ytatidaerfnAcy.jefld Faner Goods Emporium < . ' ; ‘ ? '''MAHtlN£ ? tlVAYLEi lm WALNUT gireett below Eleventh: „ nS-wfltfp,..,.. *- -■ PHILADELPHIA. GAB FIXTURES, Ac. PHILADELPHIA QAS^PiXTUEE WORKS B. ». WMIBEB.' W.». WIUTI 'W.6. B. JttMtrU,, WARNER, MISKEY A MERRILL, ' MANUFACTURERS, STOtfEyNo. 718 CHESTNUT STREET, PH!IIADELPHiA. WAJRNEB. PJECK. & GO.. No. 878 BROADWAY, NEW - YORK, Would respectfully l Inform the pnbhe that they oonti- nue to uanaf&otun a!i kinds of GAS FIXTURES, GIRANDOLES, And that their large and varied stock comprises the simplest as well as the moetelaborate patterns, design ed by their Frenoh artists. They also oontinue to keep at their store, No.' 876 BROADWAY, a large and full assortment of thpirmanfaotnred goods. Deale’s and others are invited to call and examine. nS-ttt HOUSE-FUKNISHINO GOODS. QOOD3 FOR THE SEASON. > BRONZED FENDERS AND IKONS, STEEL EIRE SETS, FOOT WARMERS, BLOWER STANDS. PLATE WARMERS, HOT , . WATER DISHES, Ac,, Ac., J -.HOUSE-FURNISHING STORES, NOS. 932 AND 13SS CHESTNUT STEEKT; : JNO. A. MURPHEY & GO, 018-wfmtf : ' * ■ ; CHINA AND QUEENSWARE ?• GRANITE AND CHINA TE A SET S , DINNER SETS, TOILET SETS, PRESSED GLASS GOBLETS, TUMBLERS, Ac., AT LOW PRICES. WRIGHT, SMITH A CO., . NO. S NORTH FIFTH ST. 019-vfmtf PAPER HANGINGS, Ac. , pAPER tr HANGINGS. MOW U ¥HE TIMM TO ' ' PAPER YOUR HOUSES. * HART, MONTGOMERY, & CO., NO. 393 CHESTNUT STREET, Have for tele every variety of PAPER HANGINGS. . BORDERS. &0,. Which will to fold at the loweit rates, and put up by oareful workmen. nll-lrn CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, Arc. QARPET NOTICE. BAILY & BROTHER, HO. »30 OHESTHTJX STREET, WILL THIS DAY SEDUCE THE PRICE Of their entire Stock of < “ 4 “ tt * “ o ** LOOKING GLASSES In tho nuftt eleborete and the ntort .ini, la f LOOKING GLASSES Framed Is the hart tails, and is the moat nbatantlal masser. ... ' LOOKING BLASSES Famished hr at, are massfactaraihr onrsalraa la «, own establishment, LOOKING GLASfjSS and WALNUT, frames for Ossstri . JAMBS 8. EARLE b SON, .’lB CfIESTHH.r,;s!rREET, a.I-tf ,s, ,ci, . '■ • PHILADELPHIA. £JOA.L OIL. ;, p , V.rPiH lit DM liPHIA P H OIL WORKS. . BURNIfiqiAND LuIwOATING, GOAL OILS ,; i. c Maitifwtired anil for iple by ' * - J : REtJiE, kOßfitS, «Too., THIRjtlfiTH, WORTH OF MARKET BIR3SET. J.JOPE GOAL i OIL WORKS. FIRST ESEMIUM, * H h ,i AWARDED AT ..PKSHSYLVAHIA STATE. FAIR, ' . FACHOfcMW<*®%rRfcET, WHARF BCHUYL ; ="■ ■• ■ • KILL,; ' ’ S( STHEET, , M-M. B, HUBBARD A SON. -, , v >l hi - fUEEAPPUBE TEAS, CHEAP SUGARS Goshen - above I\T ))blß,.*Bßortedj VOL. 3.—-NO. 91. JgWISSLER & FIGRILLO, ] 125 NORTH THIRD STREET, Have for sale a large supply of oIQ a k s 'OF THE BEST HAVANA BRANDS. TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, &o. AGENTS FOR GAIL & AX, 'GERMAN SMOKING TOBACCO AND CIGARS. ocH-Sa. , MEBINO, UO SOUTH FRONT BTREET, Offers tor Sale, a Large Assortment el Received direct from Havana, of oholoe and favorite Brandi. aua-tf ALC THE BEST BRANDS, AT LOW JtrT* FLAHERTY, Importer of Cigars, NmB37 CHESTNUT Street, Adjoining Girard House. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c. JQRUQS, GLASS, PAINTS, &o. ROBT. SHOEMAKER & CO. : . NORTHEAST CORNER 1 FOURTH AND RACE STREETS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Importers and Dealers in WINDOW GLASS, FAINTS, &o«, invite the attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS To thoir large stock of Goods, whJoh they offer at the lowest market rates,' ocff-tf HARDWARE package houses. JJANDY & BRENNER, NOS.'33, 25, AND ST NORTH FIFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AMERICAN MANUFACTURED HARDWARE, GERMAN, BELGIAN, FRENCH, AND ENGLISH BRONZES, Ac., Ao. HABDWABE and cutlery, Keep oocitanUr On hand a Urge .took of Goods to n, BUTCHER’S EDGE TOOLS, : BUTCHER’S STEEL OF VARIOUS KINDS. WRIGHT'S PATENT ANVILS AND VICES, SOU ABUTS FOB HARP’S REPEATER PIBTOL, SHARP’S NEW MODEL RIFLEB AND PIBTOLB. wnwain s. handt, jho. e. brknrbs. o. r. bbiwubb, aulS-tf PACKAGE HARDWARE HOUSE.—Wo would respectfully call the attention of Lho Geno extensive Stook of BIR MINGHAM HARDWARE, which we offer at a small advance by the package. Orders for direol importation solicited, and Goods de livered either in this oity, New York, or New Orleans, . W. G. LEWIS & Son, iV COMMERCE Street, . • Importing and Communion Merchants. And Agents for Foreign and Dome&tio Hardware. ; • ' aua-tf RAPHAEL P. M. ESTBADA, MERCHANT TAILOR FINE FASHIONABLE RE AD 7-HADE CLOTHING, AXD SUPERIOR FABRICS FOR CUSTOMER WORK, ’ N 0 21 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET, , . . \ v PHIIaABELPHIA, RAPHAEL P. M. ESTRADA, having associated with him jay ARTISTIC CUTTER, Mr. JOHN HOBSON (late of Granville Stokes’,) jespoctfuUy.invitos the af tontiott of the public to Ida novrestamiuninent, and his splendid stock of FURNISHING GOODS for Gentle men's wear. He liason hand a ohoice selection of Fabrics especial ly for customer work, and a vaned assortment of fa shionable RSADY-MADE CLOTHING, to which he invites the attention of buyers. Each artiole warranted to give entire satisfaction. 554-3 m JOHN HOBSON, Artist. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. TPIUGGS HOUSE. " Corner RANDOLPH and WELLS Street*, _ CHICAGO. WM.F. TUCKER k CO., Proprietors. n4-Hu* ■MURRAY HOUSE. 1"A NEWARK, OHIO, Is the largest &nd best arranged Hotel in central Ohio, is centrally located and is easy of access from all the routes of traveL It contains all the modern improve ments, and every convenience for the comfort and ac commodation of the travelling pnblio. The Sleeping Rooms are large and well ventilated. The Suites ol Rooms are wall arranged and oarefulir furnished fpr families and large travelling parties; and the House will be kept oi a Sn?-oia» auM-3m Proprietors, rpHE UNION, UPTON S. NEWCOMER. , * The situation of this HOTEL is superiorly adapted to the wants of the Business publio; and to those in search of pleasure, Passenger Railroads, which now run past, ana inclose proximity, afford a cheap and pleasant rids to all planes of interest in or about the Qitr. ir SS-Sm pTJRE AND CHEAP BREAD, MANUFACTURED BY THE MECHANICAL. BAKERY, CAM BK OBTAINED IT THE FOLLOWING PLACES t MECHANICAL BAKERY, S. W. oorner of Broad and Vine streets. C. M. CLARKae~-~~~*~~Poplar street, below Tenth* H« MoNBIL.—S. E. oorner Bixth and Coates street. JATHO k 80N,_ ,No,2«NorthFmhsUeet. 8. PANCOAST—No. 910 Sprint Garden street. JOHN G. MOXEY~~—< No, 1223 Vine street. To P, SMITH..- No, m North Fifth street. JOHN SMITH...—. ...8. E. oorner Fifth and Spruce streets, W. W. MATHEWS.—. S. E. corner Eleventh and Locust streets. D. KNIGHT.—.Broad street, below Wal nut. GEORGE GARVJN——No. 2419 Lombard street. D; COURTNEY— N. W..oorner Sixteenth and Pine streets. WM, COURTNEY....,.™.No. COO South Twelftn street. 8. R. WANAMAKER——.FederaI street, above Z, LENTZ.......Corner Bouth Fourth and . Johnston streets. L. HOLLAND. —.B. W.corner Sixteenth and _ Ogden streets. DAVID SADDLES.. No. 200 North Eleventh street. J. WBIQHTMANJ3. E. oorner Eleventh and Jefferson streets. 8. S. TOMKINS No. 1010 North Front street. H BROOKB™ —B. W. oorner offl Seventh and Pine streets. JANE MYERS. ~ -.—.. Coates street, below Thir teenth street, F, M. WO n D. -- r -,- ■ll -Si w -f nrno iFranklinand Coatet streets. F* MORRIS.—... —. —N. IW. uomer Tenth and • Shippen streets. _ E. B.TURNER. .......No. I*l6 South Front street. J. SHUSTER. ■■■■■■■, -- ■. - - w - W. corner Broad and Parrish streets. THOS, T. BLEST—— Corner Nineteenth street and Ridgo avenue. B. 8. BPWN ■ ~-T —M. E. corner Ninth and F.daral .treats, J. MoIMTYRB Twentr-.eoond .treat, ah, Coatee. . ALEX. FULLERTON.—Corner of Fifth ond Chrie- I, Li HICKS Camden, N. J., store 1U Arch street. O. H. RAINIER. ."West Philadelphia, Sdthst, ab. Haverford road. R. L. VARNELL Lennf. Feana. JOHN BAHTrm» Tretnont and Fine Grove GEO. B, TOWNSEND.—met Chester, Fenna M. MoCLEES - _ .Atlaqtio City, N. J. D* 'hoti.ton—— FlfTTenefti Nr L Q. F. EBERLBINCoIumbia, Ta, BAKERY, S. W. Comer AJJ* BROAD and VINK PHILADELPHIA. This establishment is now m successful operation, day and Qight, and all are respectfully inyitod to call ana see the whole process of brewLinawng for themselves. The undersigned takes the liberty, of storing that fbr thirty-five years he has been a practical Hiker—fivo as apprentice# and fire as Jonmeyman m one of thefirst houses in Scotland, and twenty-five as master—during which time he has had the opportunity of making many experiments, mid observing nfi tlio improvements whioh have been made during that period. Tin this establishment, of which he has now the man agement, in addition to.the complete labor-saving ina pinery, ne has how facilities of many kinds not hereto- BelniMmresirained in the purebaso of Aout, none but the soundest and best shaU ever be used; and ho has no hesitation in-saying that Bread of all kinds can bo de li veredi unsurpassed in quality and weight by that made b Vatni?iM?n?h*oh C t e ho'Breild, made by the Mechanlpe Bakery has not been tried, or in whioh it lim been tnei only attts ooinmenoement, before yerfeot working order, are re«»po tmlly aHlced tp, J * atrial now,the undersigned 1 mayvv Ito nmhUlJvaataga. n^ent. OfARTIN & QUAYLE’S I,A STATIONERY, TOY, A»o FANCY GOODS ntAmfe * SI ' OW BL,VKMT ftfILADELFHIA. Cobstantlr on hand Perfumery and Toilet Artioles. OflA BBLS, No. 1 HERRING-100 half VVJT hbis, «ttajraokinaw White Fish, in store and TAYLOR k co„ la and 1M North SJPaNISII OLIVES —In bulk, in prime lw 6rder> for tale bv , , “ tP' 4. MHRfNQ.HOSouth FRONT Str*»t. CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c. in store and bond, and CIGARS, For the sale of all kinds of AND IMFORTNRB OF ' ply Hardware Dealers. BUTCHER'S FILES, By the cask or otherwise, SHIP CHAIN, And other kinds in every variety* WEIGHING ONLY 8K OUNCES, BREAD DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. JTELT CABPBTINGS. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, MANUFACTURED AT THB WASHINGTON MILLS. LAWRENCE, MASS., POX SALS ST JOSHUA L. BAILY. IMPORTER AND JOBBER, 213 MARKET STREET, 08-tt PHILADELPHIA, CJONGO SHIRTINGS, MADE FROM AFRICAN COTTON. Warranted in all re.peoU the product ol FREE LABOR. For sale exclusively by JOSHUA L. BAILY. IMPORTER AND JOBBER, 213 MARKET STREET, n . PHILADELPHIA. A K D. SOMERS & SNODGRASS, 34 S. SECOND, AND 33 STRAWBERRY STS., have in store a large stock of CHINCHILLA, ESKIMO, FROSTED TRICOT, and satin-faced BEAVER CLOTHS. ALSO, SATIN-FACED DOESKINS, and heavy patent finished CLOTHS, FOR LADIES* CLOAKS AND MANTLES, AND GENTLEMEN’S OVERCOATINGS. 025-tf CLOTHS 111 SNODGRASS & STEELMAN, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, VESTINGS, &0., NO. 6 2 SOUTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT, Are daily reoeiving* additions to their already large stock of FALL GOO DS. Comprised in part of BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS, “ “ “ BEAVERS, “ CASBIMEREB AND DOESKINS, PLAIN AND FANCY CASBIMERKB, 81LK, VELVET, AND CASHMERE VESTINGS, Ac, N.B.—A variety of Cloths and Beavers suitable for LADIES’ CLOAKS and MANTILLAS, all of which will be sold at reasonable pricos. 524-tf S. STEWART & GO., JOBBERS OF AUCTION GOODS, 305 MARKET STREET, ABOVE THIRD, Have now m Store a full line of BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, BROCHE AND OTHER SHAWLS, BILK MANTILLA VELVETS, Of all grades, and all the now fabrics inDreea Goods, to whioh we invite the attention of OABH AND PROMPT SIX-MONTH BUYERS. s94m gITER. PRICE. & CO., JMP9KTERB AND JOBBKRS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. 816 MARKET BTREET. nS'tm ]s| # WILLIAMSON & CO.. WHOLESALE DEALERS AND JOBBERS Itl DRY GOODS, NO. 42 5 MARKET BTREET, (And 414 Commeroe street,) SKTwaxN vonarn ago nvxu, moxth sins, Our stock, especially adapted to Southern and West ern trade', is now large and oompleto In every parti cular. auP-tf COMMISSION HOUSES* COFFIN. & COMPANY. 118 CHESTNUT STREET, AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF A. * W. BPRAGUE’S PRINTS. In great variety, inoluding Chocolates, Turkey Reds Greens, Blues, Shirtings, and Fanoy Styles. BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS. , Lonsdale, Mnsonville, Blatersviile, Hope. Washington Union Mills, Blaokstone, Cobannct, Johnston, Belvidere, Pbcenix, Simthvillet BROWN BUEETINQB, SHIRTINGS, AND OSNABURGS. Mito&oa* Virginia Family, Groton, Ettriok, Eagle, Manchester, ftleo's k Farm's, Blaoic Hawk, Meroer A, Warren A, Farmers’, Riverside, Carr’s River, Klwell. CLOTHS. Bottomley’e, Pomeroy’i, Gienham Co.’s, And other makes of Black and Fanoy all wool and ootton warp Cloths in great variety. DOESKINS AND CASSIMEREB. Greenfield Co., Baxtona River, Lewiston Falls, Btearn’s M. Gay k Sons, Glondale, Berkshire Co., and others. SATINETS. fitearn’f, Ayres k Aldrioh, Tail k Capron, Minot, Charter Oak, Crystal Bprings, Swift River, Carpenters’, Florenoo Mills, Carroll's, Dohring's, Conversville, io. SlLEBlAS.—Lonsdale Co.’s, Smith’s, and other makes, plain and twilled, of all oolors. Fanoy Negro Stripes and Plaids. Jewett oity and Irene Stripes, Denims, and Tickings, Rhode Island and Philadelphia Linseys, Apron Cheoks, and Pantaloon Stuffs. Shepard’s and Slater’s Canton Flannels, Fisherviite Co.’s Corset Jeans, Ao. au(-dteepl—sopl-fm&wtf gHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON, NO. 118 CHESTNUT 8T„ COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. eS-Sm WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o. gIhVER WARE. WM. WILSON & SON Invite speoi&l attention to their stock of SILVER WARE, whioh is now unusually targe, affording a va riety of pattern and deaigu unsurpassed by any house the United States, and of finer quality than is manufac tured for table use in any part of the world, Onr Standard of Silver is 935-1000 parts pare The English 5ter1ing........925-1000 “ Amerloan and French 900-1000 “ Thus it will bo seen that we give thirty-five parts purer than the American and French coin, and ten parts purei than the English Sterling. We melt nil our own Silver, and our Foreman being connected with the Refining De partment of the United States Min t for several years, we guarantee the quality as above (925), whioh is the Jintst that can be made to be tervietable , and will resist the aotlon of aoids much better than the ordinary Silvet manufattured, WM. WILSON k SON, 8. W. CORNER FIFTH AND CHERRY STB, N. B.—Any fineness of Silver manufactured as agreed upon, but poria’cely none inferior 10 i\tnch and Ameri can ttandard. Dealers supplied with the same standard as used in our retail department. Fino Silver Bars, 999-1000 parts pure, constantly on hand. au3t 6m JS. JARDEN & BRO., •MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OP SILVER-PLATED WARE No, 804 CHESTNUT Street, a!>ove Third, (up stairs, Philadelphia. l?ORK8, LADLES, Jco., So. eliding and platins on all kinds of metal. aaS-l, SCALES. gff FAIRBANKS’ PLATFORM SCALES, && Forialo hv FAIRIiANKS SEWING. Qg-ly 716 CHKSTft UT Street, fhila. p FAIRBANKS’ HAY, COAL, AND CATTLE SCALES. Worsalebr •FAIRBANKS k EWING. oM-ly 716 CHESTNUT Street, Philn. p* HOWE’S STANDARD SCALES.— BTRONG k ROSS PATENT.-Coal, Cattle, and Soales requiro no pit, Platform and Counter Bcalesof every description. They reoeive all Fruition and Wear on Balls instead of Kmfo Edges, as on othei Beales, Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, and see tho improvement. v PENNINGTON GREEN, Agent, 1U South SEVENTH Street, 08-Sm Philadelphia. rcceivedj a largo invoice of Tan'in superior order and large barrels, and for sale bf WEAVER, FITLEX. A CO„ 0! No, UN. WATER and »R. DELAWARE Ay, PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1851 NEW PUBLICATIONS. Will bo published Thursday, Novenber 17th, Q.ERIIARD ON TIIE OHESf. Fourth edition, enlarged, ' THE DIAGNOSIS. PATHOLOGY, AND TREATSENT or TUB DISEASES OP TIIE CHEST. By W. 11. GERHARD, M. i>, One of the Physicians to the PennsylvaniaHoiuitalt Follow of tho College of Physicians of rhUodel- • phia; Memlierof the soplncnl Sooioty, oto. • Fourth Edition, Roused and 1 vol.Syo. j. b. Lirracoti* co., nB-31 Wna, 22 nnd 2d yortli FOUlTtt Strcnt. JUST PUBLISHED—LEADINb OASES IN EQUITY. 3 vpls.,Bvo. Third American from uie seroml Irfindon edition. Much rnipprcd, and en larged by the ruMdition of caeca oitod.aal more than two hundred and fifty pages of notos t>| tho English Editor. ' A larrflo to &nv address on receipt of the grit‘B. Asents wanted throughout Pnirnsj tTMiia. Address the Agent, Arcade Hotel,'Wo. C2I CfIKST IUT Street. Special terms to clubs of three. ‘CAMUEL HAZARD, Jr., _ Invites the attention of BOOK BU\ ERB, and tho public generally, to tho ar _ _ _ rancnnents of hie BOOK-STORE, 721 CHESTNUT STREET. „ Confining htmaelfto ro particular branch of the Book BußineM, he keeps constantly on hand a assort meat of , BOOKS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF, LITKRA- Buitablefor THE MERCHANT, THE THEOLOGIAN. 'i'HE MECHANIC. THE LITERARY MAN, ~ , , „ , . nr MAN OF LEISURE. Each ana nil ol 7hoin no invites to cal! and exaimue inn stock and the arrangements thereof. Great improvements having been mado in tho lighting and arrangements of the store, portions of literary tula Will always find it a pleasant place to saunter in, where something , NEW, NOVEL, or AGREEABLE, can alwms bo found ; and which, with the intention of making this establishment not only a COMPLETE l,ut ,*l?“ pleasant LITERARY LOUNGE, they can look&t their leisure. - He inconstantly roceivinu ALL THE NEW BOOKS ' issued by American publishers, as well es many of the new Kn?hi»}t jmbticMlenn, all of which sro sold at as LOW J*JtICLB a* ntany other House. STR ANGERS visiting tho oil> will find this a plea sent place to visit, the duly papers, ae Well ns niaga sincn beniß konton • • THE HEADING TAHLEfor the qso of visiters. t 7Wt??§ RN 18 x IIKD T 0 AND PHIVA PR LIHKAHIfcS on the mo't advantageous ti>rms, a"d when not on hand, orclomd part of tho world. BIBLES, of tbn host American editions, ns well ns the celebrated OXFORD. BAGSTER’S.and CAMBRIDGE editions : a lnrgo vanetr uhvayson hand. •PRAYER ROOKS of every conceivable variety of editions and bindings, nun nil prices, TIIK STATIONERY DH’AKTIAENT contain, nil tho boat and popular stylos of papers and envelopes, as well as a large stock ol PORTFOLIOS, TRAVEL* LLVG BAGS. S>KBKS and PAPETERIEB. Btnmning initials, crests. Ac., without charge. STEREOSCOPES and PICTURES of English and American manufacture, of ©very variety and price. Every eflbrt is made to make , „ HAZARD'S BOOKSTORE a Place of genoral ami pleasant resort, whore persons of overy taste can procure BooksTvfrora tho sixponny Toy for the children, to the valuable eel ul 80,.k5, worth many dollars, for the Library,' * tnll-kt , George g. - ALL BOOKS are sold at the lowest prices. And BEAR IN MIND, that besides gettings our Book at the lowest retail price, THAT A GIFT, Worth from CO cents to Amo accompanies each Book, NEW BOOKS. MEMOIRS OF liOBKRT-UOUDIN, rrestidigiteur. Ono vol.. 12m0,. cloth, with a *ift. Fnco $l. BO JK OF HUMOROUB POETRY. One vol., 12m0.. cloth, with a cift. Price 81. BAYARD TAVLOR’S SKETCH BOOK OF LIFE. Scenery, Men, Manners, etc. One vol., 12m0., with a gift. Trice, fcl.Jf*. BOOK OF PARLOR IT,AYS. By S. S. Steole. One vol., 12m0., with a rift Trice 91. RECTOR OF MORELAND. One vol., 12in0., with s gift. 81 20. GOLD FOIL. By Timothy Tircotnb. Ono vol , 12m0.. witli a uilt. Price $l. TKK AIINI.STKR'S WOOING. By Mrs. JI. B. Btowe. Ono vol.. 12mn,. with a gift. Price 8125. A GOOD FIGHT. By tho.nuthor of " Guy Living ston.” One vol.. 12m0.. with a cift. Price $l. PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID. One vol., ]2ino . with a gift. Price §1.25. PILLAR OF FIRE. By Rov. J. H. !u*raliam. One vol.. 12m0.. with a gift Price 81.25* LIFE OF DAVID CROCKETT. Ono vol., 12inn., witli a mft. Price SI. OUT OF THE DEPTHS. A Story of Woman’* Life. One volume. 12ni0., with a /ift. Price SI. VANPF.NHOFF’S STAGE AND GREEN ROOM HIT-CIIAT. One vol.. 12rno , with a gift. Price $l. ADAM BEDE. By Goorgo Klimt. Ono vol.. J2mo., with a gift. Price SL BEULAH. The Counterpart of Jane Ejre. Ono vol., 12m0.. with a/ilt. Price 81. ALL OFT.S. ARTHUR’S POPULAR TALKS. Each in one vol., J2ino,. with a rift. Price ff 1.23. ALL OF MRS. SOUTIIWORTH’S NOVELS. Each in one vol.. J2mo.. with a vift. Price §1.25. ALL OF MRS. HKNTZ’S NOVELS. . Each in ono vol.. I2rnn.. with a udt. Pric.o $1.25. BUY YOUR BOOKS AT EVANS’ GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT, 439 CHESTNUT STREET, Where you can get __ BOOKS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OK MTEIt ATtiRE, AND A HANDSOME PRESENT, Worth from 60 cents to JSluo is given with each book sold. Call in, and one trial will assure you that the only place in the city ichtre you should purchase Docks i.t (SEORGK G EVANS' GIFT-BOOK ESTABLISHMENT, N 0.439 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia, n!2-tf Two doors boh,w Fifth, on the upper side. LOSSING’S new work. MOUNT VERNON AND ITS ASSOCIATIONS: HISTORIAL, DIOURARJUCAL, AND PICTORIAL. Orders received by . . 8. AIcHENRY, m WALNUT Stroet. who is agent rlso for DAIILKY’S ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF COOrKK’S NOVF.LS. 118-lOt MEDICINAL. jVTRS. WINSLOW ITA A N EXPERIENCE ?fay*ioian, present® in the SOOT 111 I FOR OHILDK irhich greatly facilitates t) hum the cum*, reduoitu ILL PAIN ami isrfißmodj( BURE TO REtfUJ Depend upon it, mothers ind _ RELIEF AND HEALT we have puUip and cold rears,and oan my. moon ( jrhat we have Rjever been | padioine, NEVER HAB ' GLE INSTANCE, TO EE I timely need. Hover did * dissatisfaction l>y nmr one ' Harr, all are delighted ‘ ipeasin terms of higher:, sal effects and medical vir 1 matter ** what we do j expenenoe.and pledge our pent of what wo lore do mitanoe where the infant I exhaustion, relief will he < inmates after the Syrup i< 1 ThievaluaMeprcparation ' of tho most EX PERL < NURSES inNewllr.st:vmi; aever-falling bucocss in THOUSAN US. It not only relieves the 1 vigpratestheßtomacnund 1 na given tone nnd energy 1 will almost instantly re 1 BOWELS AND WIND' vulsions. which, if not, death. Wo believe it the ' the world, in all eases of 1 RHffiA IN CHILDREN, teething or from nu) other every mother who haa n the foregoing complaints nor tho prejudices oi ise of this medicine, j/ Uons for using will aoc-om Senuine unless the foot 11N8, New York, is on by Druggists th pafTtooo. No, )3 CKRARI PHna U oenla a bottle MEDTOATED VAPOR BATIIS. SULPHUR, HOT-AIR, and STEAM BATHS.— J'mier the care of Dr. T. Jf. KIDGELY, 1121 SPlil'CE Street. Highh recommended by alltho principal physi* oums in tho oily for Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Sy philis, Coughs and Colds, Female Diseases, &o, Jco. Espcomt accommodations for Ladies. 017 2m Dlt. MOFFAT’S VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS have been thoroughly tested, and pronounced a sovereign remedy for djapopaia, Untuleney, heart-burn and headache, ooalivencHß. diarrhoea, fevers of all kinds, rheumatism, gout, Ktavel. worms, sourvy, ulcers, eruptive com plaints, salt rheum, erysipelas, common colds mid in fluenza, irregularity and all derangement ot the female system, piles, and various other diseases to whioh the hunmo frame ia liable. For sale by tlie proprietor, Dr. W. B. MOFFAT’. 835 BROADWAY, New York, and by Druggists generally all over the country. uM-d&Wly ROSIN. —-2,850 Milo extm quality ship. ping Rosin, ranro of J. P. Lamed, “float. Foraalo by ROWLEY. A6HBURNKR. A CO.. n 9 No. lrt South WHARVES. Mackerel —125 bbis., iso halves, 115 quarters, and 200kitts prime No. Is: 300 bbis. and PO halves large No. Ss, in store and for s&lo byWM.J. TAYLOR k, CO., 122 and 124 North WUAH VKH o 3 LOVERING’S SYRUP, in hhda. and bbta., at reduced priooß, for sale bj JAMES GRAHAM & CO., *3O LKTITIA fureit, PITCH.— 300 bbla Best Pitch, Wilming- JL ton-size barrels, in store and for sale by HOWbSY, ARHHIITINKH. Jr 00,. „9 MSOUTH WHAHVKS. OUGAH-HOUSE MOLASSES—I6O hhda. S u« oM *ndbar r? l,.fcr.al.b i(AHAM & LETITIA Street. C|i t Jr tssi Gum Spring; ) Chootaw Nation, Oct. 15, 1859. {. My companion and myself aro upon a rotorn f.-wa a trip, Into tho Seminole opuctry. lam an my way homo, with cagle-dovouring eye* for a sight of The 1U ess office, Having yesterday made moto.thAn the usual day’* travel, and the poilds oviiiojng diatross, we have, oarly this afternoon, made esiup and a hwgo tire wnd°r ft spreading oak of lordly dimensions. -The ooo), dear spring water musically bubbles over tho rocks at our foot. We are east of tho Winchester.mountains, and not moro than two daya’ jonrnoy from Arkansas. I have tho cncotthts strxbendi. upon me, and, as wo have had our cofTeo and several pipes, and the usual chat about our good old oity of Philadelphia, I .sprawl myself upon tho imchtlln of my saddle to wear out the sun, now nearly two hours high, with writing something of the routes to tho Pacific. p Kver since the troaty o{ Guadalupe Hidalgo gave us our California possessions, tho same motive that actuates England to draw her Indian ooloniea to her by lessening the distance and shortening tho length of travel between them and the mother omntry, and that also impels Franco to doslro a ahip-oannl across, tho isthmus of Suer, hn« induced speculations nni— contained tho information that Mr. Benlo had arrived homo; that ho had takou his party home by a more northern route, in ordor to compare it, as ho had all tho,othor routes, with his own; that his examinations had been rigid.and impartial; nnd that tho conclusion was irresistibly in furor ofithe route from Port Smith over tbo 35th parallel, through Albuquerque, In New Mexico, to California. It is tho most direct routo—not dipping, as tho routo now followed by tho overland mafl does, hundreds of miles south into Texas. I am confident, from what 1 havo seen of it, that it is as good a natural road as can bo found. There aro wood, water, nnd grass at all seasons, nnd the nreent to the crest of the divide botween tho Atlantic and Pacific slopes, from where the waters run enstwardly into tho gulf] of Mexico and tbo Atlantic ocean to where thoy run wcstwardly into the gulf of California and]the Pacific, is hardly perceptible, and so short as to require much IcsS than an hour In crossing it, -a*> fnua Albu querque to California, the road has been improved; it has been deeply marked by tho hoavy teams, trees have been cut down out of tho way whore it could bo shortened, and bridges havo been con structed over tho streams. Then como tho plains, and you striko LiltJo river. Tho Canadian is fordnble, or a ferry is to bo had at all time*, Tho other streams between Fort Smith and Little rivor aro crossed With the substantial Murpby* Whipple iron bridges sent out from tho contractors in Philadelphia, A. A P. Roberts. Mr. Edwards bus his men now engaged upon tho doublo span bridge over tho Potoau, which will be completed cro long. The Choctaws havo commenced io Im prove the road over tho Winchester mountain, and n project in n-foot to turnpike lit o road from tho bridge through the fearful boggy bottom of the pjteau and Arkansas to tho village of Skollyvillo Thus will there bo n good wagon road, or road for nny kind of travel, from the East to California. Already railroads are creeping toward Fort Smith, by tho way of Llttlo Rook, from Memphis and from St. Louis. Tho forerunner of rnilway travel, the telegruph, will station itsclT soon—ns soon, I loam, in the poles can bo put up—at Fort Smith, which, of it«o!f, will lesson tho time of news communica tion fiom California three or four days. All theEQ things aro Bigns. I bavo soon Santa Fe traders taking Uoalo’s route ns fur as it would take them to their desti nation. You nover saw aSantn Fo party. Riding ia advance is a young mnn, armed with his sii shooter, and knife, and ft fowling piece. His dross u for uso rather than show, yet show is not forgot ten, ns tho rod ?:ish round his waist will testify, ns well ns the rich bluo ribbon that binds his hat, and flutters its ends in tho wind. Ilis saddle has tho high cantlo and pommel, tho broad wooden stir nips, the leg-flaps, and tho wide loathorn viuhitla that covors tho frame in day and serves at night as part of his bed, to prevent tho sharp stones, nml sticks, and damp getting at him; nil these, liko tho old-fashioned Spanish or Moorish saddles; the awful spurs and chock-bit, weighing something less than a ton, must not bo forgotten. Anon and we sue two old, hnril-facod, grave-looking men mounted upon fceriou-olooking mulos, that have their tails shaved off, except a slight bunch of hair at the end, giving them a ludicrous appearance. They aro In deep chat, but salute us with much dignity as wo puss them. In tho woods and prnirio nro other* of tho party hunting fresh meat for tho ovonfngmeul. Then llicro mo tho hoavily-laden wagons, drawn by thoir half-dozen ox towns each, tho loose catllo, tho teamsters, and tho long ox-whip cracking on every side its eternal noiao. Wo sasv an Indian just behind tho party, tricked in his best. Ho was on hU way to pay a wait. Wo iuquired why ho lmd eo many dogs. JIo replied that ho had totnko sow t with him, or they would get fighting nt homo. Jle had following him fifteen of nil breeds, sizes, colors, and dispositions—n merry party, to bo suro. If Edward F. Roalo had boon a Massachusetts rr.r.n, his services to his country would have teemed the papers with his exploit*, bis daring, and his usefulness. Tho moro credit to Massachusetts! A young lieutenant in tho navy duriug tho war wilh Mexico, not his least daring net was to carry des patches through Mexico itself. In California, ho gathered tho wild Indl ins, that threatened tho Jives and property of tho settlors and miners, upon rc soncs, and thoro taught thorn ngrioulturo and to cam their own subsistence. His merit gained for him from California high praise, togothor with a commission ns general. Hon. Joffeieon Ilaris, whon a Senator from Mississippi, and before going into General l’ioreo’a Cabinot, wan Impressed with tho belief that camels, if introduced into this coun try, would bo of vust übo in Texas Arizona, and Now Mexico, and ho made successive efforts to have the matter tested. At last ho succeeded ; and when tho camels wove brought orcr, under his adminis tuition of tho IVnr Department, ho selected Mr. Jlotilo to tako tho camels mid decide tho point ho had so much nt heart. Wo all know how weil Mr. Rente discharged this duty The first mail over Mr. Boalo’s route was brought by tho camels in an unprecedentedly short space of time. Now, tho wagon road over tho thirty-fifth parallel is completed, Mr. Realo retires quietly into tho clrolo of his neighbors, in Chester, Delaware county, Pennsylvania, and, without ovation, settles himself down to tho preparation of his rc-port to Congress. Tho satno peoplo that hung in raptures over tho foolish and profitless daring of Dlondin, in walking 1 a ropo stretched over the Niagara Falls, aro no gleetful of tho courage and hardihood and eufforiDg of tho mnn who traverses (his continent amid every conceivable dangor from diseaso, tho elements, and tho yet moro ruthless hand of hostile savages, to prepaio tho way for now cities and Stater, and greater power and influonco for our Republic. It is but just meed of honor to Secretary Floyd to state that ho is held in high cstocm by the poo plo hero and upon the Facifio for the liberality and vigor of hie notion in pushing forward tho explora tions and wagon roads authorized by law. Wandehkr. Kl> NUIISE AND FEMALE 9 attention of mother* har NG SYRUP ;EN TEETHING, the Drpoeesof teething, by eoft iicall inflammation ; will aUay io action, and i» ILATK THE 110WI5LS. r», it will give rest to yoursclx®* TO YOUR INFANTS, this article lor over ten fidence and truth of it, able to any of any other IT FAILED, in a BIN FKOT A CURE, when we know an Inßtinco of who used it. Oiij *i.ocon with it* operations, and oommondiiTinn of ito mac i tues. We Break m thl* Jcimwr/'iftfter ten years’ reputation for the fulfil claro. in almost ever? i-i hulleriTiK frmn j-ain and round in fifteen or iweuij rd’uiniiSterod, U tlie nresoription of one ENCED and SKILFUL and has been used with OF CASES* child from pain* but in lx)wo!u,' correota acidity, to tJio whole urntein. It hove OIUJ’INU IN TUB COLIC and oveioomecon* speedily remodtod, end m best utul sorest remedy in DYSENTERYaud I))AH whether it arises from cause. We would say to child sufleriHKfromanyo/ do not let )our prejudices, others, stand between the rohof that will be lyY SURE—to follow the timely used. Full direo pany each bottle. None simile ol CURTIS A TER.- the outaidewrapper, ughout the world. I‘rinoi eet, New York. Jyifl-ly WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IG, 1859. Letter from “Wanderer.” Tho narnos of tho following Philftdolphians wceo registered at tho Banking Offico of Lansing, Baldwin A Co ,'No. 8 l’iaco do la Bourse, Paris, from Oot. 20 to Oat. 27,1859 : A. Molton, H. Randall, R. Lincoln rittd family, ltcv. I)r. C. Langdon find wife, S. Ifi nnd family. To Texas and Back.—No. Jl, lCorrespondence of The Pre w.l. BaiftavfM.K, Tei*J, October 15,1859. Mi'DearPbesi: The Stat* penitentiary,which is lobkted at this piaee, la veltTrftrtlrvf aUtaigw The Xcghdature Tariff, bykn ict jiuMddn>!B4B; pb*> v(de<{ fa thfc wtkblisbment of va IntGttjtioa ot»tl» klodj btit left Its location and thh datatts otifreryw tionipfftaflrd ofcommtesibners tobenjjpokriaiby} the'doVornar, and fotyfcft fcrfbU'fcftenirita'iJlHh ' approval «f their Mtb# wjyjitff.'j i finally d«totnrin#4«sa / i it shpnld be erooted, 1 aed'b|dl649 /^th* f feH»tQitTiete : in fhe State who had at, 1 ttfftfrl&Brfekwi edwvtttedl ■ of offences wldfhr*fldlrtffttb*tfc‘tatjltftb hapririf meat in tho Qtored frdir>thd 1 county Jails toHrtnWvnie, andsecaredUmporarily 1 Irt a log prison fn the contra of whaV'lfi ’BO* 1 the penitentiary yard. They were; of OtmiVevßtTOhgh guarded, and werokept at work npon'thehwM* ing? in which thoy wore afterward! to fibfl sJMbftl ‘permanentlodging. ' • • * n ‘i »t-d*v.rl a Tt)o grounds belonging to thoinfctKutiodplfo t# dilion to the space occupied bythe Main Include some few acres tipeti thV opposite ffWvo# the road, mainly under cukivatioh tables for Urn u?o of the convioti. 'T£4reiiTO- s lw£' substantial two-story store bouses of brifck ftonfofg the road, bntlt niton' this portion of*tiM'grOfii/df, c one of whleh'is used for storing thi'raWtn'ateHe! : for the cotton And woollen factories, ind , fhe'oQfet / for the goods manufactured in tho pritedn, and aTsb fyrthe offices of tho financial agent. 1 ' Tho Asfxr prison ItsMf is directly epon a jh»t at' the Outskirts'of lhi eastern end AfMMi towtuiiid facef the’ijbrfb.rihntofr back wtthtefeodjjgwWife ‘ scent towards a ravinb Vhicb' l 'tf^*^ltween (V fh"e" ridge, along the top of rdad passes, and a corresponding-ridgo whiqh yficsdpon site side, and extends along Westward in front of tho town. Tho buildings ore of brick made in the immediate neighborhood, and enclose a space of about throb hundred feet square. In tho middle of the front a three-story building affords nccommo-'' dntion for the offiocs nnd residence of tho superin- ' tendont, and such of tho ns aro obliged to live at the prison. Tho mnin gateway of thb prison passes through the middle of the lower story of this building. Two wing*, two stories high, ex tend out from this ceutre building, and occupy the remainder of the front. Theeo contain tho main ranges of colls, which are three tiers in height, and nre separated from the outer walls of tho buildings by corridors some five or six feet wide, which are open from the floor Jo the roof, and run entirely around the tiers of cells. Tbo upper tiers of cells arc reached by narrow galleries. The sides of tho square are' occupied by two-story buildings, fann ing on to tho wings of the main building r at the ' corners, and running.back to tho icnr wall of the prison, which completes the square. These .side buildings contain one or two additional ranges of cells, tho cook-shop, wagon-shop, and blacksmith shop. Just insido of tho roar prison wall, and upon tho opposite side of the square from tho main ontrance, is the factory building, two stories high, and extending almost 1 the culiro’distance across tho prison yard, Tbo'convict's aro employed herein tho manufacture of both cotton and woollen goods, and some of their work is of tbo most excellent quality, and commands a ready salo and good price. Outside of the prison, at some little distance from tho walls, ore guard-housce-j-ono at each come/, nnd at equal distance from tho contoi;—on each side, except Iho'front/which is sufficiently pro tected'by tho guard on duty at the main entrance! The guards are armed, each Vf jib a double-bar relled shot-gun loaded wilh buckshot, and a six shooter in his belt. They aro required to kocp the shot-guns conatantly.in their hands. The prison is supplied with water from cisterns and pumps in tho yard. Tho yurd is not pared, and though the ravine at the rear of the prison affords a means of good drainage, it docs not seem to bo improved for that purposo to any extent. Tho health of the prison was reported good by tho officers, but some Of tho residents of the (own, who were not con nected with the prison, informed us that there had been sickness prevalent among the convicts, in the shape of low fevers, which they attributed to the ravine at the back of the prison. Thero wore ono hundred and eighty-two prisoners In tho penitentiary nt the timo of our visit, and we could not but bo struck with tho number of Mexi cans, easily distinguishable by thcir.long, straight, coal-black hair and light yellow complexions, and piercing black oyes. A largo number of the com vioiß wbto uiiu«»or.in«.xaiitejmn fyr horae-stealing. tho most prevalent form of larceny'in this country,- ami which is very sovoroJy punished, some of the sentences ranging tits high as fifteen years. One prisoner was under sontcnco of solitary confine meat for life. Tho front of his cell was painted blaok, and ovor the door was tho following inscrip tion in distinct white letters: •» William Ihowit. aged twenty four year*, convicted for murder in Grimes county i spring term, 1803, for which he is note suffering solitary confinement for hfef This distinction of his ocli from tho rest, and the in scription painted on it, was in accordance with the statutory provision of tho State, which requires thnt it shall bo dono in every case where a prisoner is sentenced to solitary confinement for life. Brown entored the penitentiary on tho first of May, 1609, and had been kept iu close confinement in his cell, never being permitted to leave it for any purpose, until About tho first of October, when bis health had suffered so much, that to preserve his life, ho was, by virtuo of a discretionary power, vest ed in the directors, taken out nnd set to work in tho woollen factory, slnco which timo his health had been improving. It was not to bo wondered at thnt his health should deollne under tho rigorous enforcement of his sentenoo. The cell in which he was confined was in tho lower tier, and the topoi tho door was somo feet below tho lower edgo of the windows in tho outsido wall, on the opposite side of tho corridor. Tho interior of tho cell was ot the sarao riio with all tho others in tho prison— eight feet by five, nnd eight feet high. The only aperture for light or ventilation was the doorway, which w»s lovol with tho floor of the cel), and about fivo feot high and two find a half wide; it was closed by a grated-door of cross-barred iron. It is tho sight and knowledge of such instances of solitary confinement as this, and a negleot or wil ful refusal to inform themselves upon, and rocog niso tho very wido distinction between separate and solitary confinement, that renders raauy per sons so violently prejudiced nnd opposed to the separate system, which has, for so many years, bocn tho distinguishing featuro of penal confine ment in Pennsylvania. Ou tof tho 182 prisoners, there were but three wo* men. Ono was imprisoned for arson, anothor for the inurdor of her own father to get his money, and the third for tho murder of hcrnicco, out of jealousy of her husband, who had been imprisoned as an nc complice, and had occupied tho cell immediately above his wifo’s, but who died in priron a few weeks previous to our visit. Tho husband of the woman who was imprisoned for tho murder of her Jrtthor was then in tho penitentiary, having been convicted as an accomplice. His cell was immedi ately over his wifo’s. A separato cell is allotted to each prisoner, which ho occupies at night, nnd during monl time—the menls being all sorvod in the colls. There was a boy of seventeen iu tho penitentiary, sent there for slabbing a man; ho would have been sent to a House of Correction hud any such institution been provided ; ho was allowed mnny privileges in the penitentiary, owing to his youth, and bomotimes slept in tho same cells with other convicts. It soemod to us more than probablo that by the time his term bad expired, he would bo pretty well posted up in all sorts of crime, at least if ho im proved bis opportunities, and his associates would hardly permit him to neglect them, even wero he himself so disposed. Tho floors and ceiling 3 of tht colls and of the roof of the prison are nil ol wood, and a few years sluco tho prisoners confined In threo colls, ono over tbo other, mado their es cape by cutting through tho floors and roof, and so getting down upon tbo outside of Jhe prison. Since this occurrence, tho prisoners have been searched regularly twice a day—onco when they como in from work to dinner, and again nt supper time Two or throe hounds, trained to catch fugltiveaand runaways, are kept by ono of tho guards, and are used to track out any prisoners who may attempt to get away ; and as tomo of tho convicts ate em ployed outsido the prison walls, nbout the store houses and in the garden, the opportunity thus af -1 fordod for escape is sometimes attempted to bo im* 1 proved, and tho services of the dogs aro then » brought into requisition. Thero aro no negroes in prison; but few freo negroes aro to bo found in the • Btnte, nnd for tbo higher offences, for which a white man or free negro would bo sont to tho peniten* > Gary, n slave Is hung. ; Tho officers of the ponitontlary aro a superin tendent, financial ngent, and three directors, ap > pointed by the Governor for four years, and a chap- Inin, and ft number of subordinate officers, includ ing the overseers of tho factories nnd work-shops, appointed by tho directors Tho present superin tendent, Col. 'Murray, has boon in office about eighteen months. Ho manages tho manufacturing departments, with tho nssiatanoo of tho financial ngent, and under tho supervision of tho directors, very inuoh as if the establishment were the manu factory of some private company ; tho recelptafrom tho sales of goods being employed in tho purchase of maobincry, tho extension of tho business, and tho expenses of tho establishment, without specific appropriations by the Legislature; but full ro ports arc made to them iricnnially. For punishment of refractory convicts, confine ment in dark cells, the stocks, and flogging are roeortod to. Flogging, bowevcf, can only be ad TWO GENTSi mlnUter*!))/ ajtwlal on4cFbftkb Aij^e^ioWi’toWom' 1 'the reporfß'Wny 4 **#b fcVthtdkß |>»4nlitotieij, add fh* dlr**towde*§d«i idienay./ Whttrdecidedofa L; Ufa. * farther •tnppaitf > ««n mvftr eteeed fa tfcq (•fftfl. jrte& h Ap*^ i “i'f f«; » oenu ,V> ,»fc«rs«4i ytieh shout de bun'n is* ifatda/ To uVoiii 1 whdm »rif fijori *tH pdOon discipline, r ut- MortJdtlon t| sffprdod rtsdOj fithout cisrgf. I, Th* TUitora fin sot cfinifltßnisM*, with thj eooriqta, who •re alio to. hold soy epmjnuiicatlQn ■s>°4g ft«i»»etT*af Imppaetyiiity, sowmr, of owtliV WisffirAlV’ wiTtt2kiji.dMtt!d.. •jTh* Maddi and 1 retailed* cjt the cdti vicli R aiV per onttt*d SJ oodrfee with them fit the jfrta&doirft* WopetißtWsdeitj RiKfctrtwaerrl- Ousl iw.ih*hl whan- lbs ohsplsls I-.flffrfcls, Who. fm.uKmblßi fat «rri<|pw,r»ii4«» th« «- Tft«fWfiPi!T o >f»s!* i P. J» !»n;. bn( [Ddlvmpply li jwian it is alfowei to fer a clqrgjmaa mlostion ha may nfflfrr. A'Blbte'llf 1 •each cell, and'CS'froflrictl'sVo fa*w f other moral •••«* nglslerf ftwi&letfclGMtti? Km**. opposite the Jilwin A. Keble, January jJS, 1859J‘;(Joiog tov&lfia 1 We looked, t# see if any snhoeqpeqt eptry recorded the result of hit visit, but fourtd pone. It Is to be hoped he ‘prospered.' ' ’ * 111 Qtsrille is * ificorportted" town, and, whili employing nty leisure time'in looking orer 'thec ty ordinances,"! found o&e which trould ba& strongipducemect.to many ppoplafrom Philadel phia Book refuge hei;e. It ordained that a fine of one dollar bo Imposed on the exhibitor of any htndrorgan. for each day or part of each day ho may exhibit the same within tho corporate limit* of thb town.” Q. X. T. fEiISONAZ. AND POLITICAL. IT?' Gov. McWillie, of Mississippi, in hit re oentf message, takes the position that the terms Abolitionists, and Republicans are synonymous, and (bat the rabid Abolitionist it the least dan gerous of thb two.’ 1 In rieir of what he conriden the probable contingency of a Republican Presi dent f ho rccommcndl that the Legislature should enact * law making it the duty of the Governor, in tho Went of the election of a Republican Presi dent, “in November, 1560, to issue hia proclama tion brileriog an election for delegates to a State Convention, to be boldcn on the first Monday of December next thereafter, and that said delegates be appointed to assemble at the Capitol, in the city Df Jackson, on 'the third Monday of the said month of ‘December, 1860, for the purpose of adopting such measures as may meet the exigenoy of the occasion. I would further recommend that you'should adopt resolutions, inTitiog the other Southern States to co-opcrate with the State cf Miinsfcippi in the adoption of such measures as may bo necessary for the maintenance of their and jur lights, as coequal members of the Con fede acy. ) This‘ia all that, for the present, I would reco ament! to be done." Cjlifoiima" Politics—Plax to Fonv a kkw Sla' e State.—The Sacramento (California) cor* resp indent of the New l’ork Courier and Etu tfutfer My»i “ kince California was admitted as a free State of tho tlnion, she has been infestod with a class of fa natical politicians from the South, determined to restore to their eeetion, by fair means or fool, the advantage which she lost* by tho exclusion of sla very from the Pacific coast. To that end, they have rnado every possible exertion to subvert the Con stitution of 1849, and establish slavery by statute. They next resorted to the-courts, and sought,by corrupt nbd fraudulent construction of law to ac complish the same end. All sueh schemes failing, they fell upoQ the expedient of dividing the State, being well satisfied that the southern half would fall fcompletely under their control on that question, ns o \ every other; for its population consists almost alto 'ether of Mexicans and set tiers who have emi 'grn cd from the South. The Mexicans are opposed to t le establishment of slavery, but they ao not understand tho import of the measures already, tnkpn to aecuro its introduction, and after separa w»H he wholly cowerlcss ta resist them. “ By a law passcdaflbb last session' ortfcnXe* gislkture, tho question of separation was submitted to the people of the counties, south of a certain line, to bo voted upon on the day of the general State election. It seems to havo been smuggled through tho Legislature by some trick or surprise, ff interest; but there is no reasonable probability that they will attain a sufficiency of population to warrant their erection into a Territory, for many years to come. For the present, all the inhabi tants on the eastern slopo are co-operating har moniously to induce Congress to grant them an in dependent territorial organisation. What effect the intrlgnos I have desoribed will have upon tho cottiers in Wsshoo, Carson, and Walker’s Valley, tho principal Southern settlements, remains to be seen.” fj?’ Geo. Luot.of tho Boston Courier, and Chat- Hale, of the Advertiser, were opposing candidate* for membors of Assembly, Fourth ward, in Boston. Too contest was very exciting, and the vote throughout the day stood : At nine o’clbck, Hale was some 30 ahead; at ten, 40; at eleven, 10; at twolvo, 11; at ono, 206 to 106; at four, an hour boforo cloring, about 30 again; at a quarter before fire, one) and just in this excitement the last re maining voter deposited his ballot, elating Lunt’s people in tho hope of n tie. when the announce ment was made—Halo, .192; Lunt, 390. The Daily Pioneer and Democrat,aMln nesota paper, friendly to Judgo Douglas, is publish ing articles discussing tho question whether Hon. Henry M. Rice, the Democratic United States Sena torfroru that State, was *• averse to a Republican victory” in tho recent election. It promises to statu hereafter tho reasons whioh induced him to •‘keep aloof’ from the late canvass. Tub Treasure-Seeker op Drxaisov Rock.— Tho editor of the Lynn (Mass.) He porter furnishes hia renders nn interesting account of a recent visit to Dungeon Rock, and his interview with Mr. Mar blo, who has been engaged for tho last eight years in this singularly wild locality, in the wilder at tempt to obtain the treasure of Kidd, the free booter. Guided in his labors at first by clair voyants, and latterly by spiritualists, the deluded man has, with tho assistance of bfs eon, blasted a passage way, about eight feet in height and breadth, nearly a hundred feet in the solid rock. Tho lost blast ho made developed s fissure at tho batlora—an unusualoccurrcnoo—from which issues a current of foul air, that will extinguish * fiamo held over it. Mr. Marble believes ho has less th&n ten feet to go to roaoh the long-sought oave. The Manchester Mirror says that ex-Pre sidout Picrco waa in that oity on Monday last, looking as io days of yoro. Ho has determined to take up hia residence at Conoord, N. H., and has bought fifteen acres of land on the Joseph Stick ney place, on tho road to Hopkinton, a littia be yond tho insane hospital, on which ho will feoild next ecason. Tun Minnesota Legislature.— The St. Paul in speaking of the newly-elected Legislature of that State, says: " Tho Republican majority on joint ballot is certainly forty-five, with four scats of Domocrats contested. The probabili tie* are that the Republican majority will be fifty threo on joint ballot. The Republicans will have from ton to fifteen moro majority in the Legislature than the Democrats have votes 1” £jp*The wife and daughter of General Harney, who took possession of the island of San Juan, were passengers in the Arago on Saturday, for Franco Orico.v Politics.— An Oregon correspondent of tho Niles (Mich.) Republican says: “Our Congressional election has just passed, but tho political complexion of our State is not indica ted by the election. The Democratic candidate was elected by only sixteen majority, when the State exceeds two thousand Democratic majority. It was the result brought about by the opposition in tho Democratic party to General Lane. The candidate nominated was Lane’s candidate, and not of the Democratic party, (although he was nominated in convention.) I could give you all tho reasons why, but I have not time; besides, it would bo uninteresting to you. Very many Demo crats refused to vote, thereby came very near elect ing a Republican,” *» Wimi fini Tin t» ntt uTsataaOm tf mai] (j*r Annum, in adraneo.Jai—™ ---fal# *to»CoFIMI “ “ -4 $M ftwCafiec, “ ' “ !_ «J» Yufedpua. “ “ T*Mst» &>»!•*," “ Ta aatf Coping or orar u •KlißiFMribltiFiHk L_ . - Ui For « ctak of Troitr-ontoi ovar.Ti viß m* aa oaf /a odjj to tju cottar so ot tito Oil, nr foatmootott an notM to tot ao acacia fcr | «• WniLi Pain. CALIFORNIA PRRftf* tara»4 Sexoi-ltontitiy 1b time fo* tfc* Btuniri. 3 T*J[Bichmobd Wna os tee Oegasixaxioe or -fBH flQt/a*-—Tb» Richmond (Va.) Whig, ofMcn 4*Ti *P«*ki M th* orgmimioa ©f the Hoqm m folios : * i “ We Uke oceifloa to »y that the only drcu». stone* which could possibly haverirea rue to fceh a ehafge u the one we here noticed, waa oar rw* ecnmodatioa in regard to the organization of the neat pootifof ReprtsanUdve*. ta respect to that matter, we did adroeate » anion of the Southern Opposition and Republican* fat the sake of wearing ap Opposition Bpeaker, who wonld appoint commit tee* favorable to a thorough and searching inrecti* gatioain (©the ©ortuptioo, frauds, rxliatniec. and vtseaJitifsoC the promt odioo# and nbp*iaahU Psmicratie Adminiatration. We even west to Car ,as to Hectare nere we a member of Conceal, we »bpaM rote *for the very blackest ef the Black RepdbHcaoi* for Speaker in preference to any De mocrat whatever—-seek was the deep and para mount importance we attached, and still attach, to the question of the Speakership, under existing eir c urn stance*. And we *tij] affirm that imtMng oq earth could lodoce us to “vote for a Democrats Speaker of the approaching Congress. Bat st the laae toBS, complications and uncertainties, which the Harper’s Ferry affair has thrown oTer the po sition of Northern men, and particularly Northers Republicans, would not permit ns to go as far, for the sake ot elec tin r as uppoaitios Speaker, as we declared we would, before the happening <£ that event. “ We would recommend, therefore, to our South* exp Opposition friend-* in Congress, a line ©f pottcy diffpjent from that which we hare heretofore adro- In oor opinion, then, in view of the altered wHdttios of affairs, they jm of tWrSown number, and support him, through thick |M |hin; opposing, too* the adoption of the pli- IWty rule, and thrower the whole respoonbmty »f (organization upon t»V ReptVßm usd Beme qntif parties. In nocsvwn*. i» £*e* ef noewt farming oeenrrtneaMtaJd fox a Black WMbUcan, rrr nhflfifch fTfT irrsiy ihirM WpMs Inevitably packj the eommitteea so as to prevent all investiga tion |dto the ec«rt**n* ; andtnpartileUd oomp tions and frauds which law rignatisod the preeent Democratic Administration, and thereby defeat ibo Wishes and expectations of the people, and taffie the ends of public justice. They should stand to themselves, and by themselves, going to neither of the other parties, sad leering both of these parties to come to them if they choose. “Such is our suggestion and recommendation, made in the light of recent eTents; and in view of the cpntiaget,rfe air*T from the coast. Dr. Living stone had conducted OTe stesmCr 1,790 mile*, and proved not only the navigability of the Lower Zam besi in the dry season, but that the Shire is* splen did river for a steamer, upward of cae hundred miles from its confluence. The last trip prior to the above-named date was up the Shire. Near the confluence there is a mountain over 4.000 feet high, with considerable cultivation on the top, and a cli mate fitting it admirably for a sanatorium. Orange and lemon trees were found growing wild upon it, and there are fine springs and hot-water baths. The valley of the Shire is twenty or thirty mile* broad, and wonderfully fertile. The people eeem oc\er t »have been visited by Europeans before, and were very suspicious of man-stealing'. The explorers landed frequently, and took great pains to allay these unfounded fears, and to explain their real intentions. They bought provisions and cotton-yarn of the natives. Up* Tbs removal of Cook, the postmaster of Chicago, is again being agitated at Washington. It is said that the Postmaster General's agent, sent recently to Chicago, has accumulated a large amount of evidence against him from the office-holders Cook dischar,?ed. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune !&jt: “ A less number than an actual majority of the House, which is 119. will be required to orgaziiae. Mr. Brown, of Kentucky, Democrat, will not take bis scat, being under tße*coustitutional age, and one nr two others may be absent, from a belief that the Democrat* have no chance. Two member* did not attend for several weeks in the protracted strug gle of tho Thirty-fourth Congress. If every Oppo sition man is on the ground on tho first day, 117 rote* will elect the Speaker. There are upward of twenty candidates for the vacant marthalship of Western Pennsylvania, and the President is much exercised about aeboioe. “ Gen. Joe Lane has returned, but with chop fallen prospects, since the Oregon election. Mr. Buchacan and others, who favored his pretention* before, give him the cold shoulder now.’’ Suicide of a Philadelphian at Pills- [From the Titulurz Joaraab 14th inst.l On Saturday evening, about seven o’clock, a young man. named Francis Gilbert, died in his room, at the Girard House, from the effects of an overdose of morphine, administered by himself. The circumstances attending his self-destruction, as we were informed, are briefly these: Deceased, who was twenty-six years old, and the sou of a wealthy Philadelphia druggist, was married in April last to a young widow in Philadelphia. He became quite dissipated after his marriage, and bis wife refused to lire with him. He came to this oity, and in June last, we believe, obtained em ployment as a brakesman ou the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad, which post he held until lately. Some time since he wrote to bis Vife in Philadelphia, informing her that he was in em ployment, and had improved bis conduct, and re quested her to come out to him. In obedience to hil request she came out. and arrived here on Friday. It so happened that Gilbert had been dissipating lately, and on tho day of bts wife’s arrival he was considerably iutciioated. She refused to occupy his room with him, and chose another; whereupon he became very violent, and threatened to abuao her, but was prevented by the people about the house. On Saturday morning he threatened to commit suicide, but his threats, as she alleges, never reached his wife's ears. Gilbert went to Weyman’s drug store, opposite the Girard House, and purchased thirty grains of morphine. About three o’clock in the afternoon, one of his friends called to see him, and on entering his room, he was found in the attitude of prayer, with a glass to his lips. His friend diviniogbis intention,sprang for ward and knocked the glass out of his Dana, but not until he bad swallowed half of Us contents. Medical aid was immediately summoned, and Dn. Weyman and Tindle nsed every effort and appli ance in their power to counteract the effect of the drag, and save the man’s life, but to no avail, ne lingered until seven o’clock, when he expired. Co roner Bostwick held an inquest, and a verdict of death from suicide was rendered. There were a great many stories circulated as to the cause or the suicide. Oue was, that the wife of deceased was a frail character ; that he bad mat • ried her when drunk, and, to be separated from her, hadcome to thiscitv, and tbit her following him hither was the eauso of the act. The letter written by deceased to bis wife falsifies such a 1 statement. The expulsion of Mrs. Gilbert from the house hv the landlord seems unwarrantable, and, to say the least, unkind. She knew nothing of Gilbert’s intention to commit suicide, and had conducted herself in no way, we are informed, to justify the proceeding of the landlord. J The remains of deceased were enclosed in a me tallic coffin, and taken to Philadelphia on the ex press train which left the city Sunday night. In a recent letter to Mr. Charles Dickens, Mr. TT. Howitt says that thegbostof Capt. Hheat croft, a dragoon officer who waa killed before Del hi, appeared at the War Office in London and caused a correction to be made in the recorded date of his death. The London correspondent of The Manchester Guardian says that Mr. Howitt is in error, and that there was no ghoet at all, but that on the death of Capt. Tlheatcroft a secret marriage of his was discovered. The same writer adds that Mr. Howitt and his family are’ confirmed SDirituslista and ghost-seert, and that Sir E. Bulw'er Lytton is also a believer in spirits, mediums, and the rest. Sir Edward is He author of a story in a recent number of Blael* iroed, entitled “The Haunted and the Ilaunte.f; or, The House and the Brain.” The theory of this story that minds at a distance can manifest their will in a mysterious and awful jnanuer on the miuds of others present on the scene of momentous action.*, in which the hauhkf has borne a part. SJI (to os* address) MM (to oddnm of